TylerWhitcomb

Back Screen - Motion Continuity Playbook

by E3 Hoops Analytics
Back Screen -  Motion Continuity Playbook

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Back Screen - Motion Continuity Playbook by Larry Copeland only $10

"Learn this tough offense to guard!"

When putting it Together , The offense is put together in five layers.

Each layer is simple and we will teach it in a 5 on 0 set first. After they get the concepts, we will work on them using all possible sets (5 out, 4 out, 3 out, 3 man breakdown drills) without a defense and then adding the defense. It is my belief that you should teach the layers in the order I lay them out. The beauty of this offense is that practicing it works on all your skill work--you are killing two birds with one stone.

The things we do and emphasize at all times on offense in every situation

At all times we try to keep optimal spacing (15-18 ft.). This makes defending your team harder for the opponent! 2. On every catch, the receiver catches in “triple threat” position and looks for passer on hard basket cut. He will then look at basket and look for drive before looking left or right to pass the ball. He will never put the ball over his head!!! 3. If you cut, you will cut at 100% every time and you will complete the cut 4. On all drives we must have four outlets filled--natural pitch, safety, 45&90 degrees 5. If you are screening you must yell out your intention of screening your teammate--your teammate will be watching the ball to tell him what to do next. 6. On all screens--back screens, ball screens, pin screens--both players need to come to a stop at the same time before making the cut--no interchanges!!!

Passer must cut hard--all the way to head in basket position

Cut behind defender if he jumps to the ball B. Face cut the defender if he doesn’t jump to the ball C. Look for the ball--the cutter needs to be a scoring threat 2. Everybody fills up A. If the defender denies the filler(foot on 3-point line) you must backdoor (100% all the way to head in basket) 3. Once cutters is mastered, we will add the back screen options A. Back screens should be set at the wing or above B. Initially, you might have to assign players to be back screeners to make it happen 4. Common faults of this layer A. Players will contract their spacing as the possession goes on B. Players will make soft and /or incomplete cuts and won’t look for the return pass C. The passer will look left and right instead of the proper progression, many will put the ball over their heads D. When back screening, the cutter doesn’t wait for the screen to be set and the screener doesn’t communicate his intentions to screen.

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TylerWhitcomb

E3 Hoops Analytics

E3 Hoops Analytics Playbooks

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Back Screen - Motion Continuity Playbook by Larry Copeland only $10

"Learn this tough offense to guard!"

When putting it Together , The offense is put together in five layers.

Each layer is simple and we will teach it in a 5 on 0 set first. After they get the concepts, we will work on them using all possible sets (5 out, 4 out, 3 out, 3 man breakdown drills) without a defense and then adding the defense. It is my belief that you should teach the layers in the order I lay them out. The beauty of this offense is that practicing it works on all your skill work--you are killing two birds with one stone.

The things we do and emphasize at all times on offense in every situation

At all times we try to keep optimal spacing (15-18 ft.). This makes defending your team harder for the opponent! 2. On every catch, the receiver catches in “triple threat” position and looks for passer on hard basket cut. He will then look at basket and look for drive before looking left or right to pass the ball. He will never put the ball over his head!!! 3. If you cut, you will cut at 100% every time and you will complete the cut 4. On all drives we must have four outlets filled--natural pitch, safety, 45&90 degrees 5. If you are screening you must yell out your intention of screening your teammate--your teammate will be watching the ball to tell him what to do next. 6. On all screens--back screens, ball screens, pin screens--both players need to come to a stop at the same time before making the cut--no interchanges!!!

Passer must cut hard--all the way to head in basket position

Cut behind defender if he jumps to the ball B. Face cut the defender if he doesn’t jump to the ball C. Look for the ball--the cutter needs to be a scoring threat 2. Everybody fills up A. If the defender denies the filler(foot on 3-point line) you must backdoor (100% all the way to head in basket) 3. Once cutters is mastered, we will add the back screen options A. Back screens should be set at the wing or above B. Initially, you might have to assign players to be back screeners to make it happen 4. Common faults of this layer A. Players will contract their spacing as the possession goes on B. Players will make soft and /or incomplete cuts and won’t look for the return pass C. The passer will look left and right instead of the proper progression, many will put the ball over their heads D. When back screening, the cutter doesn’t wait for the screen to be set and the screener doesn’t communicate his intentions to screen.

 

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Caterory: Basketball/Playbooks
Bookings: 15
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